sceadu

not to tell you that it's better or worse but you might like helium if you are using ungoogled chromium

deal for he, heel for thee

by concentrating the load into a single location like that, you would likely overload the transmission system at that location and trigger a ton of system upgrades. so they would likely need to build their own generation and still probably upgrade lines if they just took over a county.

I really hate SQL as a language for doing data-related tasks, but the core tech for it is often much better in terms of reliability (and is close to having performance parity IME)... specifically for working with larger-than-memory datasets. I think the team at Polars is working on improving larger-than-memory operations though.

In my experience it works OK with spilling to disk so I haven't had too much of a concern with memory usage... previously I had issues with it OOM'ing and failing (or maybe this was a skill issue?), but haven't had that happen recently.

the I in ACID stands for isolation, not idempotency

I'm a TI guy, but really like RPN and there is (was?) an excellent RPN package for the TI-89 https://old.reddit.com/r/calculators/comments/fdytes/lars_fr...

also I would recommend looking at videos from matt harrison for polars or pandas, e.g.:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z9ekw2Ou3s0

dang I had no idea you wrote the asof join for pandas. thank you for that

I usually do REPL driven development in Python via emacs but you can tell it's not the natural way to do things, esp. if you start doing stuff with async. But I still feel that it makes me way more productive than I would otherwise be

Always Increasing

You might be able to do it with ibis. Don't know about the performance though

I also use: https://github.com/kostafey/ejc-sql for stuff not natively supported by sql-mode in emacs FWIW

not sure if it counts as a list of case studies, but a relevant and recent video nonetheless https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZeIEiBrT_w

also in general bayesian statistics

random medium article: https://medium.com/pythoneers/monte-carlo-simulation-ideas-a...

Comment history says yes to your second point

relevant GH issue I think

https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/29693

trickle down economics?

are you planning on turning this into a book also? if so I'd be interested. the blog posts were very helpful :)

Don't know about radar but here's a good book on classical CV https://udlbook.github.io/cvbook/

even though I think Simon admits that most of it is obsolete after DL computer vision came about

Seems like you're unfamiliar with enterprise IT

> But with solar, how is the synchronization provided? In like a giant buck? Or in software somehow? Does the phase shift matter as much as in the electromechanical systems?

If you mean how does solar detect phase and synchronize to the grid: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phase-locked_loop

If you mean how does solar act to reinforce the grid: search for terms like "grid forming inverter vs. grid following inverter" though not all generators are the same in terms of how much resilience they add to the grid, esp. w.r.t. the inertia they do or do not add. See e.g. https://www.greentechmedia.com/squared/dispatches-from-the-g...

the vim one is pretty irritating with input delay but the neovim one isn't too bad (the one that hooks into neovim)... at least it makes vs code tolerable enough for me so I don't bang my head against the wall when I have to use it

https://elpa.gnu.org/packages/csv-mode.html ;) (M-x csv-align-fields)

the space is able to be opened up as part of the main living area https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3oIeLGkSCMA

for those who don't know, the author is one of the best DB researchers in the world

He was being sarcastic

Not sure if you're making a jungle Brothers reference to Amen break reference :)

I guess depending on how you open them they do indeed have the right to bear arms